davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06
COLORADO SOAP co,

COLORADO SOAP co..
Jno. r. Kennedy. President.
Sole Manufacturers of the Celebrated aeysertte
Soaps. branded follows: National G~yser-
lie, for laundry and bath; Pride OF Denver
G~yssrits; Zahn's Patent 4sysertte; Geyssr
0spone. Corner 18th and Delgany SITS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

Latest Improved Concentrating Machinery, for
all classes Of ore. Mining, milling, hoisting
end sampling machinery Of every desert ption.
Once and works. seth street and U. 2. R. h.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06
DENVER DIRECTORY.

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES AND ECLIPSE
WIND MILL,
Steam Pumps and Boilers, Hosting Engines Let.
ter Presses, Railroad and Water Tanks, Reser.
voir Tanks, Wind Mill Pumps, Wind Mill
Towers Warehouse Wagons, Trucks, Hancock
Inspirators, and Grocers' Fixtures Fair.
banks Co., 2A2 Seventeenth street.
THE DENVER ORE sAMPLING CO..
F. Dillingham;. Manager.
ofhce, No. 249 Sixteenth street. Works, corner
M. CRArrEY. J. H. CRowELL
DENVER BROOM AND BRUSH WORKS,
Craney l. Croweil, Proprietors,
Nc. $50 Blake street.
DAVIS, CRE5WELL co.,
40s to Ala Blake st.,
Manufacturers of Gas, Steam and Water Goods in
Brass and Iron. Contractors fer the Steam
Heating Of Hotels, Residences and Public
Buildings.
A.a. RHOADS,
Manufacturer of all kinds Of Crackers, Jumbles,
Snaps. Cakes, etc. Nos. 463 and 4G6 Holiday
street.
REPAIRS FOR STOVES
Made in All Parts of the United States. Old
Stoves repaired equal to new. George A.
Pullen, 270 Eleventh st.. Denver. Col
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

Smelling Furnaces. Crushcrs, Rolls, Stamp Mills,
Concentrating Machinery, Hooper Sinners.
Engines; Plain and Automatic Boilers: Hoist-
ing. Steam and Cornish Pumps; Sample
Grinders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

CALLAwAY BROS h DINowALL.
Wholesale and retail Queensware China, Glass
ware, Plated Ware, etc. Nos. 400 and all Law.
renee street, King Block.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06
DADGLEY L WATKINS,

DADGLEY WATKINS,
General Mining Supplies. steam Gas and Water
Fittings. Betting and Packing Hose. Pipes
and Tubing of sll descriptions. Iron Roofing.
Washburn and Moen Wire Ropes the best
made. Representatives OF National Tube
Works. Agents for Deane Steam Pumps.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

DENVER MANUFACTURING CO..
EDWARD B. LIGHT, President,
Tanners and Manufacturers Of Heavy Team Har
ness, Stock Saddles, Boss Rawhido Lartats
Horn Saddletrees. and everything for the
horse. Wholesale and Retail. Proprietors OF
the Rocky Mountain Tannery. Send l3 cent?
for illustrated catalogue and price list. No
384 Holiday street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06
THE JONES DRUG CO.

Dealers In Drugs. Chemicals, and Photographic
Supplies. Corner A-apahoe and 18th sts.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06
EUREKA FIGURING MILLS,

EUREKA FIGURING MILLS,
No. Home Comfort Favorite.
This is new mill, just compile ted-roller pro
cess. We guarantee our Flour to be equal to
any In Colorado. Send for prices and samples
Also, proprietors Of Cresmeries in Nebraska.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

DENVER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.,
F. N. Davis. Proprietor,
Mining Machinery, Hoisting Engines. Mining
Pumps. Engines. Boilers, Saw Mills. and
General Milling Machinery. Once and works
corner Eighth and Lsrimer streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

Z. 3. MeKISLAY. J.s. CARY. WA. McKISLAY.
NATIONAL MACHINERY co,
| Nsaufacturers and Dealers In Machinery for
Mines. Mills aud smelters. salesroom, corner
Usvsntssnth and Blake streets.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06
MERCHANT PUBLISHING co.

MERCHANT PUBLISHING CO.,
Printers and Binders. Nos. 900 to 226 Sixteenth
STREET. Stock Certificates, Mining Pamphlets,
etc. specially. All kinds CT Job Work doEe
on short notice. Prompt attention given to
mail orders.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

NELsoN HALLocK, ". II. HAvENs, J. ". NEsMIrH.
President. Sec. Il Treas Supt
COLORADO IRON WORKS
Manufacturers Of Mining Machinery, Engines,
and Boilers. Car wheels, heavy forginge,
bolts, ere. Office and works, Wynkoop and
33rd SITS. POstofAce box 1921
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

ADVERTISING RATES
Furpishsa on sppicatiea At the once, or 70 any OF
Our Agents..
T. e. PICOTTE, Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-06

DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP,
Thomas Crow, Prop'r.
Manufacture Of Improved Steam Engines, Shaft
ing Pulleys. Hangers Tools, and General Ma.
chinsry. Large display of NEW and SECOND.
HAND MACHINERY. 43S Blake street.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30
Another New Cave Discovered In Ken
tucky.

A special from Bloomfield, Ky, saws
y A. Allen, Of this place, while excava.
ting the foundation for a new mill, struck
the dome of a cavern Of immense proper.
tions. from which a strong current of cold
air issued with great force as the work
men made the opening Torches were
procured, and Mr.. Alen and Mr.. Gain
Hurst were lowered 10y means of wind
lass. 1t was abuut sky feet from the
surface to the floor of The cave, which
they found to he level ard sandy, a. if il
was once the bed of an ancient subterra-
mean stream. They followered The main
| avenue for . distauce of over two miles
and discovered and opening in cliff on
the farm OF Mr.. Benjamin wilson, and a
well-beaten path was easily discovered
that was once trod by human beings, all
though it Is now in many places covered
with forest trees and undergrowth. Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Hurst, after emerging from
the cave, hastened back to the town and
reported the result of their discoveries.
A large party was at once formed which
entered the opening of the cliff on the
Wilson farm. On one of the main avenues
sumerous evidence existed that the place
had evidently been the abode of the
cavemen, as numerous relics were found
in the shape Of pottery and bronze articles
A sepulchre was also discovered in large
niche or avenue at right angles with them
in avenue, and in it are numerous num-
nified bodies. The formations in the
cave are beautiful beyond descriptions
There is a beautiful little lake, with wa
ter as clear as crystal, and, as is usual in
cave streams, it is full of tiny, eyeless fish.
The avenues OF the cave will measure, in |
all probability, about seven miles. so that
it may be fairly considered another rival
to the Mammoth, and certainly one of
the many great cave wonders of Ken
tucky"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

On the Resembling of Congress aftel
the holiday recess, both Houses will pro-
badly have completed all preliminary
work, and will be prepared to get down
to the active business of the session. The
following important bills will engage the
attention OF Congress during the present
session. bill for reforming the tariff
schedule; bill providing for a postal
telegraph system; the Blair educational
bill and bill placing certain restrictions
upon emigration The tariff bill will lie
a con est waged by the Democrats TO re-
duce the war taxes imposed upon raw
materials and various manufactured goods
Of common use. The bill for establishing
a postal telegraph system, will aim to
place telegraphic communication under
management of the government, as the
postal system IS now under govern m en- al
control. The Blair educational bill is the
same bill defeated at the tast session, pro-
viding Tor distributing large sum $40,
100000 among the States upon certain
stipulated conditions. The bill restrict
ing emigration is designed to shut out
from the country, paupers, thriftIess peo-
pie and cranks The various appropri4-
tion bills will also as usual attract IN sch
discussion. The manner of disposal of
the large surplus now in the treasury must
he decided upon, as the financial interests
of the, country demand that 80 large pr
tion OF the circulating medium shall p,t
be locked up. 1t will devolve upon lhe
present Congress TO use this large surplus
in such manner as will accomplish he
best results.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30
Death Of Ex-Secretary Manning.

The death of Hon. Daniel Manning, eX-
Secretary of the Treasury, on Saturday at
Albany, N. Y, will be noted with profound
regret throughout the country. His abil-
ity, integrity, patriotsm and great service
to the country in the administration of
the most important department OF the fed
eral government, are titles to respect. the
value of which is universally conceded
His career has additional interest for the
illustration it affords of the larger posi-
bilities of American lite. He was born in
Albany in Angus, 1881, of parents whose
humble circumstances seemed to mark ou
for all their children obscure livss. But
through industry Daniel Manning rose
from the position of office boy in the office
Of the Albany Atlas to that of editor and
manager Of the Argus-into which the
Atlas was merged-and finally to the res
ponsible and honorable position of Secre
tary of the Treasury Of the Unired States
Mr. Manning was intimately associated In
political life with Samuel J. Tilden, and
first gained prominence in the field o.
national politics as the recipient in 1851
of the famous letter declining renomina
ton absolutely. To his efforts the election
Of Mr.. Cleveland to the governorshlp o
New York in 1882 was largely due, anc
almost wholly due to his influence was th
reafirmation of "the unit rule in Mr.
Cleveland's interest in the Saratoga con
ventiou of 1884 which led ultimately t
! the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland 10y tn
Chicago convention of the ssEle year. u
Manning was chairman of the New lorl
Democratic state committee from 1881 t
1855, which Circumstance gave him grea
power in State politics and enabled hin
to guide the State convention into the pat
of success. To him, therefore, more tina
, any other one person, with the exceptio
perhaps of Mr.. Cleveland himself, the Den
, ocracy of the Union is indeb'ed TOR II
present position in federal politics. Th
President recognizing Mr.. Manning's tina
8 cial ability, appointed him in March, lss
to leading place in his cabinet Fro
s ,ha. time to March. 1886, when partisll
e paraiy yzed in the treasury building, his r
: cord was under the public eye. aud We
: for him and for the administration goldt
T opinions His reports exhibited the wi'
4 scope of his abilities. and gained for hi
= a pace among the most honored tinsncie
J. Of our history.-Sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30
Diversity in Divorce Laws.

In the course of his speech recently ad-
vocating his proposition for constitution
al amendment to place marriage and di-
vorce legislation under federal control ex-
clusively, Senator Dolph made the follow
ing curious statement: Quite as great d.
versity exists in the laws of the States as
to the previous residence required on the
part of the plaintiff and the character OF
service required upon the defendant, and
as a consequence to the States where di-
vorce is free and easy flock the parties
who wish to evade the more stringent laws
of other ates, and the result is an ever
increasing harvest of divorces held to be
valid in the State in which they are grant
ed, but which would be declared fraudu-
lent and void in the courts Of other States,
and remarriages in the States in which the
fraudulent divorces have been obtained
held to be legal there, but which would
be declared bigamous and punished as
felony elsewhere. But this is far from the
most serious result growing out OF such
a system. The personal status Of two wo-
men and the property rights of the two
families are affected by the divorce The
first wife is still the lawful'wife, entitled to
dover in the real estate of her husband in
the State in which the first marriage was
entered into, and probably in every other
State except the one in which the fraudu-
lent divorce was granted. The second
wife is entitled to dover under the laws
of the State in which the second marriage
took place, and the children by the sec
ond marriage by the laws Of that State
are Legitimate, but elsewhere they are il
legitimate and their mother not entitled
to dover. There are other diverse provi-
sions in the laws of the several States
which continually create confusion and
make the conflicts of Jurisdiction which
arise under them irreconcilable.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

ing, writing and speaking throughout th,
country. The result is tha, the publ,
press of the country is teeming with tariff
talk and the eyes Of the people are bein,
opened to the true inwarduess oil that de
lusive fallacy and outrageous hardship
known as the protective sysem. The peo,
pie Of the Northwest have long been res
tive under the exactions Of the protective
tariff, whose burdens they are compelled
to bear without sharing any ofirs benefits
aud the agitation which has resulted from
the Presidents recent message tends to
ALLEVIATE them still further from the Re-
publican party. This is shown clearly by
the attitude recently assumed by some of
the leading Republican journals of that
section. Senator Don Cameron, seems
to realize these facts.
Where the Democratic loss is to result
from emphasizing the tariff issue in the
approaching campaign is difficult to sho v
New York, which is generelly conceded
to be still the pivotal State, has just been
carried sy the Democrats by uniformly iu-
creased majorities, upon q platform in
which the revenue tariff principle was
even more strongly emphasized all the way
through than in the Presidents message.
So it cannot he losing card in that s ate
The South, which by its Qualification"
sentiment. frat broke down the iniqui,y OF
the protective system and brought the tar
id to revenue basis in the ante bellum
times, is known to be still "solid" on that
score.
proper modification of the tobacco
tax will satisfy North Carolina and virgi-
Ria. While it is not certain hat the Dem
ocrats will need New Jersey, still she is a
Democratic State and can be surely held
in the Democratic column in a Presiden-
tial contest. In the West the Democrats
have everything to gain aud nothing to
lose by the tariff issue; aud this 10 known
beyond peradventure.
So it is not easy to discover how the
Democrats are to suffer by the tariff issue.
1t is manifest already that the Republi-
cans are fearful Of square fight on this
issue. There is already purpose evident
among them to meet the Democrats in
Congress by a compromise which may
eliminate the issue from the campaign or
give it secondary position. All. the
Democrats have to do is to be firm and
vigilant.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

Senators Vance, of North Carolina, and
German, of Maryland, were among the
speakers at the banquet given in New
York city last night by the Harlem Dem
ocratic Association, which is composed OF
prominent business men of the State
Gov. Hill, Mayor Hewett, Col. John r
Fellows and other prominent New York
ers participated. This banquet was
intended as the occasion for the openin.
of the Democratic campaign for 1883 in
New York State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30
Sectional Hatred ri,efr ON

The following letter from q L
Knox, leading lawyer of New X
city and prominent Republica n
tains much truth foTcib'e stated. II
one of the straws which shows thd &C.
ton the wind is taking. SD ia
citizens and honest, conscientiolkt
different sections of the country ha "m
time to time in the recent past ar al
similar conclusions with Mr.. KnJaa'
1.-The objects for which the RepSf car
party was organized have been m
plished,n and that there is now su'
upon which it is entit ed to suppm MT
Knox says pertinently, that "holdinne
views it will be apparent to yohAt
cannot, with self respec', longer a"it'
he Republican party. The iolldns Il
ne letter:
COL S. Y. r Gruger, Chairman sot'
can County Committee:
Dear Sir II do hereby as
member of the Republica
nittee from the Twenty VI.
District | have been IN
committee for about fifteen yeaD
not without reluc' ance that | 50 u
With the party | have loved az q
I have many warm friends, biz %
pathies for some time have heesn 9 tot
| - h,a ~
he objects for which it was orgs;e'
nave been accomplished, and am
10 issue before the people on VIII I
entitled to support. II
| believe that the civil war and r.
ions growing out of it have bee lie
md am opposed To viewing they
conquered proS,nce, ever to I've r
sd of her defeat and that her peop t.er
I"rebels." The recent incident OF -
lie A ,gs shows how n noisy aud caN<'
aus portion OF the Republican par
willing, for political effect, to fan,
flames sectional hatred
Ga the tariff also fad myself opp
to the R-publicau party it is no'.'
nor proper 10 keep up war taxes in sc
profound peace. Not only is mo. eir
uecess,riy taken from the pepn-tt
great surplus leads to improper exl1
lures.
In regard to pensions; NJ one besss
more than do in liberal pensrns y
brave men who fought our country
I es, but | am persuaded tia, the ht
J soldiers do not approve of the greatly
t. creased pensions provided for by the
, The President vetoed.
In 1884 | hesiated to support
Cleveland, for feared the effect on
e mess OF the country of changing the
n in power: but | can perceive no i'll
. to business by his election. He has |
ed himse 10 be honest, energetic
faithful. Am in favor ot his re-slec
land | think him entitled to he vnt
icaadid citizens Holding these vIeT
will be apparent tn you that ca
/ with seli~respect, longer act with the
I. publican party, which has hnnore
>, aud which leave with regret. | I'll
dear sir. yours faithfully, al
Charles b. nv
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

A gentleman in Nevada City, Col, had the
misfortune few weeks ago to lose BY death
his wife. A few weeks ago be visited a bank
on business and was told by the cashier tha,
at the time of the death of bis wife she had
accumulated and had on deposit 10 the inst-
sutton in her name the sum Of Sc, 600. The
widower was thunderstruck and could hardly
believe what the cashier teld him. He soon
realized the fact, however, when the cashier
gave him a certificate Of deposit for that
amount.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

Al .As Chrisimas satsrsaiament Of the FIRST
Asthoiis, EPtscoP.l CDsrca oE F.irhury. ~
little eabir PLACED on the platform to-
take tas place vi tas paipis- II x.s filed ~I,h
presents for the ch'itrra. The caA'n eeiag
buill Of cotton aud o, her iGf an IN ,bls material
toek Sc from The isht., ani caused = gr~.t
stampede smoag the mea, Somsa ana chill
drea Hundreds uers lrsppled under foo,
snt good raany haals 'njarsd. some OF them
probably iatslly. Toe church sas nvsd by =
xr-st ssor,, but the ~iado~, sere completely
demolished.
Pal Krause Implicated la the m.rd.r Of
LYMAN ;. Wsss'. q Btooklyn 10 March last
escaped fr,m the R,ymond street isil 10 that
city Sand.y nighs tie i,wercd hinsel from the
fourth door ny means Of rope m.d. Of sever.
al Io~.Is, aud frepp.i on 10 the sofi blankets
which ~ pr.visutly ihrosa from hrs window
.u the eooblrstons p=yrmest heIos. 81 the
aid Of carriage pole he sssiiy 'c,Iei To, ~m II
to the street. The room OF the ~ rd.n # he
prison rss directly opposite that OF krsuss
/ The escape 70 said To have Lr-n one ul the
n.aissi ipns OF aba, KIM yet rer.rd.d
general alarm has been SEQ, TO the poIic~ OF
lhe principal cities.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

ira AsD eassA eeSSnes 0s 10 DeiSFe ana trust Il
an all wise and all merciful Providence
it is this that restrains the arrogance o
the proud man of science. OF this wa,
born and Of this is fostered the angel hope
"Heaven frem all creatures hides the book o
tate,
All but the page prescribed. their present state
From brutes what men, from men what spirits
Or who eosld suffer being here below?
The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day,
Had he thy reason, would he skip and play?
Pleased to the last, be crops the dowery food
And licks the hand just raised 20 shed bis blood
Oh, blindness to the failure kindly given,
That each may gil the circle marked BY heaven;
Who sees with equal eye, as God or all,
A hero perish or a sparrow fall,
Atoms or systems into ruin hurled,
And now bubble burst, aud now a world,
Hope humbly then; with trembling pinions soar;
Wait the great teacher, Death asd God adore
What future bliss he gives. not thee to know,
But gives that hope to be thy blessing now.
Hope springs eternal in the human breast;
Man never 10. bat always TO BE blessd;
The soul uneasy and confined from home,
Rest and expatiates on a life to come."
To this unique sermon, it becomes us
to add that our "New Years resolutions, y
80 far as they concern our readers, are to
use every endeavor to make the TINES q
hrst-cass country newspaper, worthy OF
the generous support of its patrons; and
we hope that among the "New Years
resolutions" of all the delinquent sub
scribers of our journal is one to settle their
subscription bills, s,henceforth, promptly and
cheerfally. We send you all our cordial
greetings and hearty vel wishes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

For God aud Home md
Native Land.

TNHERE will be womsn's Chris,i.n Tenn.
l. psr,nce Union meeting =, Port Tobacco on
WEDNESDAY EvEsISG. Arm J,xrARY. 1888, at I
n'elors At Gross Roads. THURSDAY EVENING
Sra JAkrARY. At Pomenkey. FRiDAy Ora OF
JANUARY. Ladies and frien0 OF temperance are
reqnestsd TO attend.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1887-12-30

Miss Annie Cane, of Dallas. Texas. was
burned to death at Ward s Seminary, Nash
Vile, Tenn, Saturday. She was in her room
partially dressed, and imbed upon a chair to
arrange a picture over the mantel, when her
clothes caught fire from CRATE.
Mrs jimmie Walker OF Ontario, has sued
Daniel Elman for So, 900 damages for kissing
her on the left cheek last September She al
leges that EIman came into her house on bust
ness with her husband, and hen her husband
went out of the room tor moment, be sud
denly leaned over and kissed her. whereby
she was thrown into nervous prostration, and
because of the shock occasoned by Elman' 8
hasty act she WAS hy.ically incapacitated from
household duties for several weeks. Elnan
admits that he kissed her. hut he says he re-
garAed her as his child, md his act was only
one of affection for her. HI will defend the
suit.
In Lee county. G-orCia. last Sanday nigh,
a man named Nathan Rid who did not live
happily with .his wife, and whose disposition
became suilen and morose. murdered his Who'll,
family and then committed suicide. Som'
time in the evening he sent halfgrown boy
who lived with after n doctor. When the
doctor and the boy returned they found tht
cabin a he-p of smoking ruins, and q then
the charred bodies of R.it's wife eir 81 Z
children A fitther search nf the uni e:
disclosed R-it's BODY in the well ri hi:
throat cut HIS knife found besf ht
we'll and it Is supposed h killed his wIftzat
children, set ERE to house and then killed bin
self.
= A srscal from Mount Vrrnou, Ky saws
"B.' Cnunley, in Laurel county, arreste
Hugh NCHargue. who was charged ~ith tn
seduction Of young girl at Pine Hill kv. H
started On the train With him for Louisville
At Livingston. Walter Mullins, enc Q; McHar
gue's friends, boarded the train When near
ing tunnel which opens out on the bridg
over Roundstone creek MullIne toll Chumlel
man wanted to see him on the platform -
Chumley w-nt out, carrying bis Wincheste
with him. On the platform a discussion enst
ed, sni Mullins was shot tn oush the hand an
Chumley through the foot Both fell from th
moving train OF the bridge, a distance {
about 80 'eet. The train was AT once stopped
Both men were dead, Mullins with his nee
broken and Cbumley With his bead all torn
pieces In The confusion McH.rgue escaped